Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 4

PageJW, THEDAILYTBLEGRAPlt. WmfyM. V4 Friday May 16, 1925? iwiidlri-ii teOITOfl '8 TELtPHONB Ne. Prize Oration Contest The Ieadore Cohen prlae oration contest, which la an annual affair, wiH take place tonight at the new municipal hall at 8. The medal la very generously contributed by Mr.

Cohen, under whose patronage this conteet Is held each year. Ttoe second prise Is a fl .60 gold-piece, which la rlren by Principal C. W. Jackson. Special features will be the songs by the high school girls' club and music by the high school orchestra.

There will be no admission charged and the public Is cordially Sanitarium Commencement "My Mother'! Rioff Oamt From THE HENRY RODOIN COMPANY Jewelers 1902. Commencement exercises for the training school for nurses at Bluefield Sanitarium will be held Saturday evening, May 30. Invitations have been Issued, as follows: "Bluefield Sanitarium Training School for Nurses, Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty five Commencement Exercises evening, May thirtieth ai eight o'clock, Masonic Hall." The Invitations are quite attractive in design, being adorned simply with the insignia of the Sanitarium, In black and gold. The class pins just received by the members of the graduating class bear the same emblem, while the beautiful class rings, with diamond-shaped ebony setting, are engraved with the inscription, 8. T.

Members or the graduating class for 1926 are Misses Grace Leigh Hale, Miss Lavlnla Price, Lula Blanche Hlnes, Juliett Zulick, June Lineweaver and Faye Miller. The Rev. Samuel W. Moore Is to be the speaker of the occasion for the commencement exercises, and a good program is assured. Miss June Lineweaver was the winner of highest honor among the nurses of the Sanitarium who recently took the state examination, all or whom passed with flying colors.

FtRHRBR FANNY A dance can be roasted though It isn't well done. even LADIES' Rubber girdles, corsets and neatly repaired. UNITED SHOE lLEPAlltniCI CORPORATION, Opposite I'ofttoffice. Bradmanu Bldg. Phone No.

Today's Calendar The Quota Club of Bluefield will meet today nt noon at the West Virginian hotel lor its regular luncheon- conference. All members are expected to be present. The Bluefield Woman's Olub will have dinner and program this eve-1 nlng at 6 o'clock at the Y. 1 C. A.

1 rooms, 'for the members and guests. Special invitations have been extended to wives of local ministers and presidents of women's organizations In the city. At the new municipal hall this evening at 8 o'clock, the annual oratorical contest of Beaver High School will be conducted. Formal opening of the Bluefield Country Club for the season this evening will be marked by reception and dance. Valuable Gift to Library MRAM01 XONAISE ADD acst and flavor to fish and cold meats with tempting, wholesome Paramount Onaise.

Ask your grocer for a jar today. HiRSOH BIOS. UXJUVILLE. KT rrrrauuH. rA.

ONAISt BLUEFIELD GROCERY Distributors. Probably the most valuable gift presented at one time to the Bluefield Public Library is the series of fifty books of the Yale University Press, given by Mrs. A. H. Mann.

The set includes interesting works of literary, business and historical nature, the volumes being handsomely bound. Included in the list are: "The Armies of Labor," Samuel P. Orth; "Texas and the Mexican War," Nathaniel W. Stephenson; Spanish Border Lands," Herbert E. Bolton; "The Forty Mdners," Stewart Ed- wnrd AVIhite; "Pioneers of the Southwest," Constance Lindsay Skinner; "The Passing of the Frontier," Emerson Hough; "Captains of the Civil War," William Wood; "The American Spirit in Education," Edwin E.

Slosson; "The Reign of Andrew Jackson," Frederic Austin Ogg; "The Fight for a Freo Sea," Ralph D. Payne; "John Marshall and the Constitution," Edward S. Corwin; "The Sequel of Appomatox," Walter Lynwood Fleming; "The American Spirit in Literature," Bliss Perry; "The Paths of Ireland Commerce," Archer Humbert; "The Path of Carl RusBell Fish; "Colonial Folkways." Charles M. Andrews; "The Cleveland Era," Henry Jones Ford; "Theodore Roosevelt and His Times," Harold Howland; "Woodrow Wilson and the Wofld War," Charles Seymour; "The Conquest of New France," Geo. M.

WYong; "Washington and His Col- Who cooked this delicious hot dinner? From one-thirty until five-forty nobody was promptly at six mother served a wonderfully delicious hot Any woman who uses a DIRECT ACTION Gu Range with Lorain Sclf- Regulating Oven can place a Whole Meal in the oven, set the Red Wheel. and "take the afternoon When the returns, everything is deliriously 1 done and ready to serve because any desired temperature for oven cookery can be automatically maintained tor any length of time by the LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR The DIRECT ACTION "Elastie Oven" nukes it easy to cook Oven Dinners. This oven can be increased in capacity by simply raising the partition between the oven and the broiler, throwing the two compartments together. Thus a number of utensils may be placed in the DIRECT ACTION Oven with the largest roaster. The open construction of DIRECT ACTION Ovens makes them icwl, successful bakers.

No pretesting is necessary. Separata burners are provided (or baking and broiling, so that each may be used independently. Piece Dinner Sat. Ptaea KUcbcai Cutlery. PorceUis Table.

Bluefield Power Co. H7 Bland Street Phone 19 leagues," Henry Jones Ford; "The Hispanic Nations of the New World," Win. D. Shepherd; "Washington and Mis Comrades" in Arms," Geo. iWrong; "The Day "of the Confeder acy," Nathaniel W.

Stephenson; "Jefferson and His Colleagues," Allen Johnson; "Adventures of Oregon," Wfen. E. Dodd; "The Cotton Kins; dom," Wm, E. Dodd; "Crusaders of New France," Wm. Bennett Munro: "The Age of Invention," Holland Thompson; "The Railroad Builders," John Moody; "The Quaker Colonies," Sydney O.

Fisher; "The Fathers of the Constitution," Max Farrand; "Pioneers of the, Old South," Mary Johnston; "The Eve of the Revolution," Carl Becker; "The Masters of Capital," John Moody; "The New South," Holland Thompson; "The Fathers of New England," Charles M. Andrews; "The Old Merchant Marine," Ralph D. Payne; "The Age of Big Business," Burton I. Hendrick: "ElUabethan Seadogs," Wm. Wood; "The Anti-Slavery Crusade," Jesse Macy; "Dutch and English on the Hudson," Maude Wilder Goodwin; "The Agrarian Crusade," Solon I.

Buck; "The Boss and the Machine." Samuel P. Orth; "The Old Northwest," Frederic Austin Ogg; "Abraham Lincoln and the Union," Nathaniel W. Stephenson; "The Red Man's Continent," Ellsworth Huntington; "The Spanish Conquerors," Irving Berdine Rlckman, and "Our Foreigners," by Samuel P. Orth. Junior-Senior Reception Members of the Junior class of Bearer High School have Issued Invitations for the annual banquet to the seniors to foe held Saturday, May 23, at 6:30 at the West Virginian Hotel.

Personals E. F. Shipley, of Columbus, general manager of the United Woolen Mills Company, was a visitor Wednesday In the city. Mansfield JackBon, son of the Rev. Frank Y.

Jackson and Mrs. Jackson, is ill at his home on Highland avenue of pneumonia. Robert Burton and D. A. Carson, of East UadTord, were visitors In the city Tuesday.

The Rev. A. S. Thorn, of East Radford, is a visitor in the city this Week. Mrs.

W. E. Dickinson, ot Williamson, was visiting relatives here Monday. MrB. W.

A. Hancock left Monday for Greensboro, N. to spend two weeks with her daughter, Miss iVola Hancock. G. A.

Nickelson was in the city Tuesday from Wtelch. C. A. Ryan, of Princeton, was out-of-town visitors in Bluefield Tuesday. J.

J. Huddleston, of Algoma, waq a visitor this week in this city. J. J. Roop, of Radford, was here on business Tuesday from Radford.

C. Cheyney has gone tor a trip to Lynchburg and Petersburg. Phyllis Llnkous, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J3.

W. Llnkous, has been discharged as a patient at St Luke's Hospital. Mrs. J. H.

Griffin, of Shlpman. is ill at the bome of her son, G. Griffin, in South Bluefield. KEEP YOUR SCALP Clean and Healthy WITH CUTICURA TO ALL LADIES If you want work or need help, we can help you out. Apply Y.

W. C. A. Milk and Diet For Infanta, Invalids, The Afad Bat Dirt fa A well-balanced, palatable, easily assimilated food that nourishes and at meals, between meals, or upon retiring, and when faint or hungry. Prepared at home by stirring the pow- afer is hot or cold water.

No cooking. SPECIAL For Satrday EVERSHARP PENCIL and PEN SETS. Ladies or Gents Boys or Girls $3.95 THE NEWEST DESIGN and highest grade Silver Filled, the Gift for GRADUATION. A gift of beauty and usefulness. J.

W. WATERS Co. THE RELIABLE JEWELERS. Federal Street. Bluefield, W.

Va. Today and Tomorrow at Cox's Down Stairs Store Specials 27 Inch patterns are augmenting our stocks almost dally. See special per yard 10c Inch Percale hundreds- of yards in a splendid collection of new Patterns, both light and dark colors. Special per 15c Women's Striped Satinette orchid, flesh, hoteydew; also black. Well made, cut full and roomy.

Exceptional values 69c Children's Gingham Dresses sizes 8 to 12. Attractively made of solid and checked pleasingly trimmed with contrasting color gingham. Very Special Boys' attractive striped percale and blue chambray. Excellently made. Excellent values at 60o Boys' Heavy will give long service and launder nicely.

Well made; and specially priced at Genuine Renfrew Devonshire this wonder fabric comes in a host of beautiful patterns and colors. Featured special per yard Mo 10 Yd. Bolt and comes in a email handy package, specially priced, per 10 yard bolt fete 32 Inch Candy Striped $2.25 One of the 'Jbig hits" of the season are these beautifully colored tub silks in smart striped patterns. They cannot fail to make up into decidedly chic costumes for Summer and the Vacation Wardrobe. These low price shows how little such smart dresses will cost if fabrics are selected here.

Floor Loveliest of New Silk Frocks $9.95 Special At 36 Inch Irish Dress Linen Special at 59c Yard No matter how many silk dresses you may have, the Summer wardrobe must possess several pretty wash frocks. And linen frocks play an important role in every Summer is a splendid opportunity to advantage of Offered in 12 of the season's best shades. 36 Inch Special at 39c Yd. In a splendid assortment of beautiful shades--Orchid, Maize, Peach, Sky, Grey? Sink, White. Both plain and striped patterns, kind of exquisite ioned from Brilliantsheen in one of the pastel stints.

1. Floor Women's Lisle wear Union Suits $1.50 These well known garments come in two styles wneck, no sleeves and tight knee. Bodice top, umbrella style, abbreviated. At $1.60 they're splendid values and are sure to liven the interest of the thrifty woman. Munsingwear Athletic Union Suite $1.25 Women's Munsingwear athletic union suits of fine soft quality Nainsook! The ideal garment for Summer wear.

If you haven't purchased yet, be sure to see these Nationally advertised garments, on our Special Low Prices Quality Brand Aluminumware Every piece of Quality Brand Aluminumware is Guaranteed 20 years. 7 -Cup shaped. Special at IS.Qt. Pretenlaa; Featured special at 10 -Qt. Preservlag priced at $1 10 -Qt.

Specially priced it Wo Koaua" Roasters bailing. Featured special at Specially priced at Down-Stain; Store 9-4 Unbleached regular 50c quality. Specially priced per 81x80 in. Seamless bleached, fine quality, wide hems. Special at $1.00 Main Floor The season's vogue for brilliancy is delightfully evidenced in these New Frocks of satin canton crepe and printed there ars such lovely shades, as: Banana, conk- shell, raspberry, blonde, brick, powder a host of other popular colors.

Smart trimming features. All sizes. Floor Floor Prices Deduced on 17 Children's Goats $9.50 and $10.50 Values. $8.50 Mothers of young misses between the ages of 5 and 12 years will heartily welcome this they are all new, and of medium weight, and their styles are right'up- to-the-minute and the price is low for a good coat. All bright new shades; lipstick red, brick, tan, rose and leather.

Floor. Footwear Priced Very Low Women's Patent cut-out effects, 1 strap I '-miMi-cut-out design. Very Spet l.Str» Momen'H Pa Leather, Kouth lie, low rnbbber heels kid K5 Woiaeus Pateat Paai atrap, cut-out trimmed Patent three strap, military heel. Spot-in) 18.60 Children's Patent heather Oxfords; Patent Leather one-strp, Kid ono Btrap: Patent Leather Sandals, with rubber heels. SUeB 6-11.

All specially priced per pair 11.48 ChJIilreu 'ti Patent U-Strap effects, rubber heel; Tan Oxfords with rubber heels; Patent 1-Strap. Pumps. Sizes to SS. All specially priced per pair Men's aftd Swat Baoes solid leather. Specially priced Floor Mail Orders Alaajra Xcceht Oar PreMtpt Atteutlou A.

W. Cox Dept Store Home of Lower W. ftatlsfartloH fiaaraateed Or Voar Noaey IMmideJ.